Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2027063232> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2027063232 endingPage "5019" @default.
- W2027063232 startingPage "5008" @default.
- W2027063232 abstract "Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies of early sensory cortex often measure stimulus-driven increases in the blood oxygenation level-dependent (BOLD) signal. However, these positive responses are frequently accompanied by reductions in the BOLD signal in adjacent regions of cortex. Although this negative BOLD response (NBR) is thought to result from neuronal suppression, the precise relationship between local activity, suppression, and perception remains unknown. By measuring BOLD signals in human primary visual cortex while varying the baseline contrast levels in the region affected by the NBR, we tested three physiologically plausible computational models of neuronal modulation that could explain this phenomenon: a subtractive model, a response gain model, and a contrast gain model. We also measured the ability of isoluminant contrast to generate an NBR. We show that the NBR can be modeled as a pathway-specific contrast gain modulation that is strongest outside the fovea. We found a similar spatial bias in a psychophysical study using identical stimuli, although these data indicated a response gain rather than a contrast gain mechanism. We reconcile these findings by proposing (1) that the NBR is associated with a long-range suppressive mechanism that hyperpolarizes a subset of magnocellularly driven neurons at the input to V1, (2) that this suppression is broadly tuned to match the spatial features of the mask region, and (3) that increasing the baseline contrast in the suppressed region drives all neurons in the input layer, reducing the relative contribution of the suppressing subpopulation in the fMRI signal." @default.
- W2027063232 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2027063232 creator A5033028925 @default.
- W2027063232 creator A5091553774 @default.
- W2027063232 date "2010-04-06" @default.
- W2027063232 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W2027063232 title "Early Suppressive Mechanisms and the Negative Blood Oxygenation Level-Dependent Response in Human Visual Cortex" @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1483786641 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1497878968 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1586013021 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1675937554 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1763189164 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1765390228 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1824265459 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1844800426 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1888779951 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1920704151 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1967326917 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1967825340 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1968874244 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1969255018 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1970598418 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1977834787 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1984728552 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1988021133 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1993256372 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1994258090 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1995593001 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W1997882069 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2004065233 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2010684254 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2016281056 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2020259365 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2021079169 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2022491393 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2022958639 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2029120044 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2035623690 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2039251595 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2039887045 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2042036980 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2046176884 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2047702367 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2052902152 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2052938643 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2052991563 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2059938850 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2064542484 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2067743450 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2070339144 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2078318535 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2078407670 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2079541601 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2079636521 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2086461513 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2092212529 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2093366270 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2093793583 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2094867398 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2096819253 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2096955942 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2102570333 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2105430025 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2106204310 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2107098820 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2107132744 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2111177099 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2111183805 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2115437081 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2116079555 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2119119718 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2120250935 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2121313482 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2122723595 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2123200809 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2124372834 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2124661129 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2127814064 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2128946826 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2130259255 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2130425819 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2140552585 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2141964005 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2142245130 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2142768220 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2145026357 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2145425091 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2148331740 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2149166988 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2149759894 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2156374963 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2164121465 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2165259683 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2165422719 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2166889730 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2167121025 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2170319235 @default.
- W2027063232 cites W2170510941 @default.